These separate copper alloy (bronze) representations of the Hindu god Vishnu flanked by his wives Shridevi (or Lakshmi) and the earth goddess Bhudevi form a Vaishnava matrimonial triad (M.70.5.1-.3). Originally made as processional images, each deity stands on a double lotus base cut with holes for attaching them to the support poles. Shridevi stands on Vishnu’s right side, as indicated by her posture and arm positions. She has a conical crown and abundant jewelry, including a distinctive necklace between and beneath her breasts (mangala sutra). She stands with her left leg slightly bent (kuncitapada) and her hip thrust to her right. She wears a breastband (kucchabandha), and a striped lower garment (antariya). Her left hand is in the gesture of holding a pink lotus flower (kataka mudra). Her right arm dangles along her outer side. Shridevi is distinguished from her counterpart, Bhudevi, by her slightly slenderer physique.